Epstein Secrets

By that April, Ray, Felicia, and Isabella had been living in the Piscataway home for about four years. The house was owned by Scott Muller. Ray met Muller in Somerset County Jail, where Muller served a short sentence for drunk driving in 2008 and Ray had been awaiting his trial. According to two longti

ella had been living in the Piscataway home for about four years. The house was owned by Scott Muller. Ray met Muller in Somerset County Jail, where Muller served a short sentence for drunk driving in 2008 and Ray had been awaiting his trial. According to two longtime friends of Muller's, after his rel

stein. Michael Carvajal, a career Bureau of Prisons official who had been serving as an assistant director, was elevated to the top spot to succeed Kathleen Hawk Sawyer. Barr had appointed Hawk Sawyer to serve as director in the days after Epstein was found dead in his Manhattan jail cell, prompting a bureau-wide sh

istrations. Before Mt Epstein died, Mr. Barr seemed to have put his greatest initial challenge as attorney general behind him. He had delivered the Mueller report on Russia to the public, one of the most politically divisive Justice Department investigations since Watergate. Accusations that he misrepre

leave the two employees who were responsible for watching over Mr. Epstein the night he died and moved the warden, Lamine N'Diaye. And when he asked Kathleen Hawk Sawyer last Friday to return to run the Bureau of Prisons — a job he had appointed her to in 1992, during his first stint as attorney general — she was im

let the lawyers deal with it," Hicks recalled to the FBI. There are no fresh bombshells in these new summaries. The juiciest material appeared in Mueller's 448-page report on his investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election. But the memos about Hicks's FBI sit-downs, which both occurr

in the wake of Jeffrey Epstein's death in federal custody. Devlin Barrett reports: "Hugh J. Hurwitz, the agency's acting head, will be replaced by Kathleen Hawk Sawyer, who served as Bureau of Prisons director from 1992 to 2003. Barr also appointed Thomas R. Kane to serve as her deputy, a position currently vacant

r in the West Bank. However, she declined, citing Israel's "oppressive conditions meant to EFTA00047367 humiliate" her (The Associated Press). > Mueller fades away: Former special counsel Mueller's investigation has largely faded from the airwaves less than a month after his high-profile testimony

al Center, said , who had served in the acting position since last year, would return to the assistant director position he formerly occupied. Dr. Kathleen Hawk Sawyer, who led the bureau from 1992 to 2003, is the new director (CNN). > FEC: The chairwoman of the Federal Election Commission, Democrat Ellen Weintra

strations. Before Mr. Epstein died, Mr. Barr seemed to have put his greatest initial challenge as attorney general behind him. He had delivered the Mueller report on Russia to the public, one of the most politically divisive Justice Department investigations since Watergate. Accusations that he misrepre

leave the two employees who were responsible for watching over Mr. Epstein the night he died and moved the warden, Lamine N'Diaye. And when he asked Kathleen Hawk Sawyer last Friday to return to run the Bureau of Prisons — a job he had appointed her to in 1992, during his first stint as attorney general — she was im